English psychedelic rock band active in the late 1960s, best known for the 1968 self-titled album and the single "My White Bicycle".

Originally formed from earlier groups (including the In The Crowd). Key recorded single: "My White Bicycle" (1967); another single was "Revolution". Mark Wirtz is mentioned in contemporary accounts as a studio figure associated with their sound. Steve Howe, the band's guitarist, later became a member of Yes. The band had a noted live moment at the UFO club and is frequently cited in writing about late-1960s British psychedelia.

DeBaser's reviews celebrate Tomorrow's 1968 self-titled album as a standout of British psychedelia, repeatedly praising the single "My White Bicycle". Reviewers liken the record to Sgt. Pepper-era experiments and note the band's energetic live reputation at the UFO club. Production and studio experimentation (Mark Wirtz) and contemporary figures (Joe Boyd) are singled out. The album is described as a minor masterpiece worth repeated listens.

For:Fans of 1960s British psychedelia, listeners who like Sgt. Pepper-era experimentation, collectors of vintage psych-pop.

 They started 'My white bicycle' in a way that had never been so powerful

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 If you love Sergent Pepper by the Beatles but want more songs in the same style and atmosphere to satisfy your craving for psychedelia, if you have already listened to Odessey and Oracle by the Zombies and liked it, if you are a fan of the Kinks, then this is the album that will satisfy you.

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You and Tomorrow
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